Life after retirement at the BBC
Also this week: savage cuts at Radio 4, and woman as temptress.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Also this week: savage cuts at Radio 4, and woman as temptress.
ByLegacy titles are being snapped up by private capital, in Britain and the US.
ByAlso this week: The Observer up for sale, crisis at the Jewish Chronicle, and Huw Edwards’ day in court.
ByInside the fake news crisis at the community paper.
ByJeremy Clarke’s final Spectator columns, written after his cancer diagnosis, are witty, well balanced and devoid of self-pity.
ByRecent unrest in England has revealed that intimidation, assault and abuse of journalists is on the rise.
ByA widening generation gap is polarising online news audiences – and coverage of the Israel-Hamas war has made the rift…
ByShielding audiences from the lies of Donald Trump and other difficult subjects is a betrayal of what journalism is for.
ByPeregrine Worsthorne’s provocativeness, eccentricity and stylishness kept high Toryism alive in the 20th century.
ByThe late author may be the most misunderstood writer in the American canon.
ByAlso this week: how Friends defined a generation, and the charm of children’s TV.
ByOrganisations like the BBC are the last defence against a post-journalistic world.
ByThe music magazine is back in print, but has no editor-in-chief and isn’t on news stands. It’s a “marketing tool”,…
ByIf the corporation is to survive, it needs a robust policy for covering celebrity scandals.
ByWith the nation consumed by sleaze, the serious business of government is at a standstill.
ByMoralising critics forget the importance of fiction holding up a mirror to society’s flaws.
ByI lament the loss of my fellow down-at-heel columnist. We aren’t the kind that hang around for long.
ByFor the past couple of years the publication has been widely assumed to be in play, following the death of…
ByDid the former Vogue editor really live up to his mission?
ByAlso this week: a word of warning for Sadiq Khan and reflecting on the new age of AI journalism.
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